davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-07
Translation.
Publication.

SGT is hereby made known that
- Lawyer A. b. RTAKEMANN
from the 1st Of September a. c. has
given up his pbosG8s chfefeRerk in the
Judges office st ehrfsEFansted and
that his with the Government depo-
sited commission as lawyer at the
Lower Courts in the Danish West
Indian Islands has been delivered to
Mr.. STAKEMANN. NH
Government secretary's Office, st. Croix
29th August 1887.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1887-09-07
acknowledgements

gaMET bekjendtgj6res herved, at
SProkuratorA A. E. STAKEMANN
fra 1ste n. m. fratr@der sin Shilling
som Fuldmagtig we'd Christiansteds
Underdommer9a ContoirFt6g at som
F0lge heraf hanB fsin T7di Gouverne-
mentet deponerede Bestalling som
Prokurator we'd Underretterne paa de
dansk-vestindiske Der err bleven ham
udleveret.
GOVERNMENTS Secretariatet, st. Croix,
den 29de August 1887.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1887-09-07
Translation.

~URSUANT to Ordinance Of
6 10Th August 1874, it is hereby
made known, that I have received
announcement that Lawyer G. S.
WASSARD during his absence from
this island from 30th of August a. c.,
has transferred the power of Attorney
given to him on the Oath January
1880 by the Board of Directors of
the Joint Stock Company, rSt.
Croix Central Sugar Factory, as
Agent in st. Croix of the Company,
to Messrs. TIL. JESSEN and TIL.
CHR. MUNTER.
Christianated's Police Office. the End Sep
tember 1887.
MAXEN,
, 1887-09-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDE.
RIKsTED's POST OFFICE.

PAID.
judith Brathwaite, John Henry Cox,
Elizabeth Citizens, Joseph Citizens, M.
hing, Samuel Lamb, G. A. Miller, Benia-
min McCaskie, Evans Simpson, Felicia e.
Thomas, James Thomas, Poste Restante
No. 2550 U. A.
UNPAID.
Arthur Balfour, Caroline Boise, William
Brerey, Henry Crichton, Margaret Oruohre,
U~0nsUanI1a Francis, Perrina Feralkin.
LuviSa George, Sarah Gibbs, Mary Isaac.
Christiana Lindsay, Aniliza Renardis.
Julia Simmons, Rosa Williams.
Frederiksted's Post Office, ST. Oroix,
8lst August 1887.
L. RICHTER.
, 1887-09-07
UNCLAINEDLET

PAID.
Elizabeth Bastian, Joseph Daley, Will
nam Johnson, Louisa James, Malviena
Lawrence, Marie Fl. Nichols, John David
West.
UNPAID.
Florence A. Bryarg, Benjimen DaviGseys,
william johnson, Mr.. Joseph, Louisa
James, Cathrine M~arander, Sarah Parsise,
Sarah Small, Amanda Warrington.
Christiansted's Post Office, st. Croix,
3lst August 1887.
PETER LEMMING,
, 1887-09-07
~ N {.

IOARTIES indebted to Captain II.
1. PETERSEN are hereby in
formed that the undersigned has
received for collection the OUT
standing claims of said H.
l. PETERSEN and that legal steps
will be taken to enforce payment
of those accounts that are not settled
before the expiration Of the PRE-
SENT MONTH.
Christiansted, St. Croix, LIST September,
1887. -
A. E. STAKEMANN,
GhZ L6aO9eT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
ArTAcKED BY STRIKING MINERS.

wuKE>BARRE. Aug o tSpeciab.-1ho little mining
town OF Alden some ten miles from tins city was the
scene of a uvey riot last evening" which Will cumi-
nate in the death of two men, About three weeks
ago tn, AIdea Coh Company had some trouble Win
s out.ie laborers nearly all OF whom were rties or
lnngarian4 aud about thirtyhve men quitting work.
Poles we're brought from Nanticoke aud Morgantown'
and IN a couple of days the company had fn'l iorce
an The strikers after iruitess endeavor to get the
miners TO ION them, began TO annoy the scaos Dy
hcoing and throNing stones at them ss they went 70
and iron, their work. Last night the scabs were
returning hoTc about $50 p. m when they were
set upon by t,kers in full torcc, even tue fosn
women and children joining ia They all c"rr'ea
clubs and several were armed Win rrVoiVeis' "A
desperate hand to-h"nd II hi ensned Ing r,G. ovn ho
linied Tor fully fifteen minutes. by TINS time tne
residenls of the village had atnered in numbers. ana
he ded py the otic ala of tho collery succeeded 10
stoppny the raoas but until elk or eight en- had
b,sn Injured and more than dozen heads broken.
rwo of the combatants. Michael Christ ana JACOB
IIorow were fatally hurt. In addition to being
beaten with clubs, Christ bad pistol wound IN Tue
abl ,men aud TIor ow had his skull fractured with
stoue Warrants we're issued to-day for laf dozen
OF those plicatsd in the riot but they have not yet
peen captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THREE HEADS TO 4 CITY GOVERNMENE.

HOW ST. LOUIS SUFFERS FROM THE CONFLICTING
VIEWS OF HER MAYOR AND ACTING MAYORS
ST LOUIS, Aug. (Specidb.-For four months ST. Louis
has been In the throes OF municipal revolution Statutes
and circumstances combined to place at her head tr
partite Mayoraty and unfortunately, all three OF the
gentlemen had different ideas on the subject OF the wei
fare OF the city They likewise interpreted laws and Or
dinanccs in three different ways. and the re ult was
constant clash and turmoil. almost eliminating In riot
d. r. Francis is the lawful head OF the city govern
nent when he is in the city II has so happened, now
ever that he been absent half the time this summer
In such an emergency g. W. Allen, President OF tho
Council, is by law Acting Mayor. Mr. Allen has also
Speaker Of the of Delegates is Mayor. Mr. Allen
and Mr.. Francis represent opposing factions oil the
Democracy, and while Mr. Francis has been away Mr
Allen proceeded knock the props from under all MT
Franciss structure lie vetoed all bills that Francis
would sign and signed all that Francis would VETO Ho
revoked licenses that Francis had granted aud granted
licenses had revoked After these ardnous
duties Mr. Allen took a vacation, and then Mr. Banner
man took the char proceeded tO undo all that he
oonld undo OF Mr. Aliens work lie revoked, and grant
ed and signed bills until Francis appeared on the scene
aud the result another general shake OF tho munc-
ipal dice-boK. -, ,. -
Allen gained victory; he stole back 10 the citv
few days ago while the Mayor absent ana signed
valua franchise giving Jay Gould terminal facilities
worth ha million. This angcred Francis, ana the re-
suit a Yesterday the Mayor LETT tue city Tor
:he North be gone only few days, and tho matter
was kept secret Allen discovered 10 today TOOK cnarge
OF the office and began 10 III things MS way lhe Mayor
was informed and IS now nyins ack 10 the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
LIVING EIGRT DAYS on SEA TURTLES.

to The The sloop Sara owned and COM
manded by Abraham Bajarim left Maeio, July %
loaded with twenty tons of tan bark consigned to Sci
ender Vandetter The vessel had on board the cap
tain his wife ami children, and niece Superintendent
Halle. Of the Baltimore Copper MILL at Santa Rosa. and
crew Of FIVE men. While between San Pedro and Mar
tnez, in California, the vessel struck by heavy
surf AMI capsized All board persisted excepting the
captain aud ,Iour sailors who saved themselves by
climbing on the bottom of the sloUp On July 80 two OF
the sailors became crazy and said they going
ashore. ond Immediately plunged overheard. They had
sooner struck the than sharks dcvOured them.
The captain. one sailor and small boy remained Inc
bottom OF the vessel for eight days. aiming life
catching turtles That would and sucking the
blood They were rescued In most ptaple condition
by the soop Refuge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
= r cRocKER REFUSES TO ANSWER.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 9.-Charles f. Cracker Vice
president OF the Southern Pacific Company, recalled
before the Pacific Railroad Commission today and again
asked the Central Pacific had paid any money for In
nuencng state or National legislation. and what explain
alton had Offer for paying bills without vouchers
Mr. Cohen counsel for tho company, said that he iet
compelled to instruct tho witness not 10 answer The
commission went nto executive session 10 consider
whether proceedings should be Instituted In the
United states compel Mr.. Crocker to answer tho
question. Lloyd lewis president OF Wells. Fargo co.'s
Ex re.s stated thar Leland Stanford Charles Croker
and Charles Cracker directors In I'll" express
company and had become such when the Pacific Express
Company which they mad helped 10 organize IN lsO9wa.
consolidated with Wells Faro Co. witness stated mat
by the Of consolidation the Pacific EIpaess received
one third OF capital stock $333333 OF Wells
Fargo CO.. IN confederation OF which II want out OF
business its officers going into Wells. Fargo
an thereafter participating IN the nanaScheht oi
the latt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
COMMERCIAL VALUE OF HUDSON'S BAY.


ENTERPRISE IN ITS WATERS.
OTTAWA. Aug. 9-The report OF the Hudsons Bay ex-
ploration expedition, sent out last year has just
been issued II contains narrative account OF the
trip, dealing with the ice and meteorological observa-
tons well as the resources of the region. Com
mander Gordon calls attention 10 the monol oily the
Americans enjoy In whaling In Hudson's Bay. He
says the fish and mammals in those waters possessing
commercial value the right whale, the white
whale, the pOrpoise, seals OF all kinds the wars'
the polar bear, salmon and trout Commander
Gordon has good word to say about the EskimoS'
BE states that their number in that region does not
exceed 800.
CA tain Gordon says that proper method 10 be
pursued In the cature of whales should be insisted
upon. He insists that the explosive bomb-lanco
should be abolished, and recommends close season
of five years prevent the extinction OF the whale
He Is of the opinion that the Straits 10 vessels up 10
1000 tons, are navieable before July l, and he
estimates the Of navigation to terminate about
the first week OF october. He says Is desirable
that Government vessel should annually Visit tho
region to regulate the fisheries and urges the col
lection Of revenue from free tTaoers competing wltb
HudsOns Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

MONTREAL, Aug 0.--rhe Montreal Warehousing COM
pany's building damaged by fire to-day 10 the ex-
tent OF $4,000 Onehundred and twentynv thousand
OF grain were also destroyed the loss ON which Is
S6O,U00 Insured.
CEDAR RAPIDS Iowa, Aug. 6.-Fire this morning In
the house OF T. NJ. Sinclair Co. destroyed tie
slau ering department and tankroom The loss Is
$50, 900 insurance $4,000
EtNIR,. Aug. 9--The new wool mill of Gladke,
Wright 4 Baldwin was burned O'Clock this morning.
Twenty.fye hands are thrown out Of employment lhe
loss s from $4,000 To $4,000. with hsht IhsuianSe
The mill had ouly been running one day.
North EAsroy Mass, Aug. "a large barn owned
hv the O. Ames & sons Company was entirely destroyed
by fire at midnight last night The barn consined lVo
us nf hay seven horses, three yoke OF catte anu 81
b"s nrr,.hed in the flames 1he loss Is about $4,000
llsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
RESISTING EVICTION DESPERATELY.
ALICE BARRY DEFIEs THE PoLICE-sTONEs AMI
W. YANEIs.

BOILING WATER AGAINST BAYoNETS
DUBLIN. Aug 9.-A!ice Barry defes the police who
went to execute q wit Of eviction against her at
Knocbladc, County Antrim, to-day. She barncaded
her house and with the assistance Of some friends
defended II for long time against the large force
of officers who attempted TO tahe it by storm, and
who were many times repulsed by volleys Of stones
and streams Of boiling water thrown upon them. The
police finally captured the house by a charge With
fixed bayonets but not until many Of them were
hurt and one badly pltcldorked Five OF the
defenders Of Alice Barry house were placed under
arrest
Tho National Bank of Killarney, which acts as the
treasurer Of the Killarney Poor Law Union, has u.s.
honored a number Of checks given by the Union to
relieve evicted tenants. The Union Ia already In
dcbted to the bank TO the amount OF 1000 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
LIGHT ON TUE MOUNT HOLLY MYSTERY.

THE DEAD GIRL IDEXTiFIED-MIssING FOR YEAR
FROM HLR HoMe IN THIS CITY.
MOUNT HOLLY " j.. Aug. 0-Tardy but earnest enorts
are now being discover the causes which led 10
the death OF the pretty German girl whose body was
found In the woods Atson. Burlington County, NJ J
John Nehr vein, OF No. 90 Avenue b. New-York. and
sister Mary. housekeeper in an uptown New-York
house came to Mount Holly to-day and are satisfied
that the body that OF their sister
They had seen notice OF the girls death In news
paper and 1t was the first tdings they had had OF
their sister for year. AT that time shc
left her home No sc Avenue II. between Ninth and
Tenth sts all attempts tn ud her had proved futile
She was slightly demsnted and required constant atten
ton frequently eludng those In whose charge she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

The Ttanla didn't deem IL worth while to hnl'h' Out
made for Boston TO 90 into dry-dock and get smoothed
dawn for the Eastern Yacht Club regattas and other
races All tho shippers had drcful stories to tell about
he deceitful wind The Volunteer and most OF the bly
vac hts had anchored oil Nauset Light for over TWO hOus
between and 10 at ught, the breeze having dle com
pletely out ON Chatham the Puritan had the Dal llck
r. nuyn nor tonmast ont There was little wind at the
time a umpy She NAV get the damage repaired
IN time for the races THURSDAY The owners ot me
Atlantic are much disgstcd that she should have been
beaten by the Priscilla but attribute ali TO iuck Gen
eral Paine about the only man IN the neet VINO doeS
not gruu be about the weather several OF thc DIX It
lows are going the drydocks to have their bottoms
scraped and pot-le ,ded for Thursdays racing Iohpr
row Tue yachsmcn will take t easy; the only racll
will be between rowboats attached 10 the yachts 70
morrow night the members OF the Eastern lhcht Clno
viii give the visiting yachtsmen idea OF Boston
hospitality AT their clubhouse. On Thursday the East
sloops for tho 900 Boston Herald cup will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
WRECK ON THE PENNSYLVANIA.
AIMS N COLLISION NEAR BoRpENrowN. n. j.

TRAINS N COLLISION NEAR BoRDENTOwN, NJ j.
ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED
BoRDExTowN. n. j., Aug. "a collision occurred at
White HILL small station on the line OF the Amboy d.
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad mile from here
this morning. between train from Camden bound for
Jersey City and fruit train. George T. Towel, OF
Marion, Jersey City, was killed He had only been
on the road about week and employed as hre
man. He unmarried. Engineer Wesley Nicholas, OF
West adepha received flesh wound in the oresrm
Engineer william Fagau received three scalp wounds
Fagan In Camden James $. Barker OF ColninouS
" J a brakeman the city freight. was injured inter
nally and the right arm and shoulder aud on inc
spine. ,-- -, a.. go,
Hundreds of people gathered at the scene OF the acct
dent and Ii ,nsdered miraculous that any one on
tho trains escaped alive both trains are completely
Wrecked The accident caused by the neglect OF tho
night operator who asleep at his post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
covrpyOR RTLETI,S FAILING HEALTH

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. (Speeiab.-The reports OF Gov
ernor Bartletrs Illness are exciting apprehension
among friends and politicians. Several months
ago he came near dying OF Brignts disease at
Highlands springs When he recovered suilicienly 10
travel he came Oakland, where he has since led
secluded life seeing few callers lie attends 10 routine
state business that demands his attention; hut he
dsres not to tue state Capitol Ihs week ne mas gown
weaker aud spends nearly all his time IN bed.
The great loss OF fesn which followed MS
treatment 1T Springs first regarded as sign
OF improvement. but his strength is slowly
falling lie now has symptoms OF an
acuie form of BrighIs disease, which, II
not speedily checked will end In his death In snort
time His death would promote LieutenantGovernor
Waterman, the only Republican elected on the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THE yATORTTY PROHIBITIOy

Fort WORTH. Tex. Aug. t>pecab. Ninety thousand
majority against Prohibition Is what tho official count
far reported would Indicate Complete returns from 1873
counties received by Ihe Gazette up to tonight give
a majority OF n 1907 against the Prohibition Amend
ment Ofthese 1873 counties IL gave najorss against
and twenty counties naortes for Prohibition. or
the remaining 10 counties In the State not more than
sixty will make returns. for In most OF the unorganzed
counties aud IN many organized counties where Lere Is
only ahandfu Oi people the polls not opened at all
With tic exception Of Syyes er County most or the
counties heard of the railroads and have
a small population. All the amendments voted on are
defeated BY AT least 50,OOO votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
LARGE pURCHASE OF IRON MINES.

MLwAUKEH.Aug 9.-Thc stockholders OF hve Gogcbc
iron mines. known as the Burton properties, to-day
transferred them TO the Bessemer Consolidated Iron
Company, OF NcwYork OF which Senator Stephen W.
Dorsey Is president, Jesse r. Grant secretary and
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Charles +. Coon
treasurer. All OF them were present. The price paid
for the five mines was S2320000 The Consolidated
Company has a capital stock OF $500 900 and has
made a five year contract with the Great Lakes steam
Shipping Company, which will build fifteen steam yes.
sells carry from Ashland 10 Cleveland at ~ 80
per tou. the present rate being S2 80 The company
contracts 10 ship 100000 tons per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THE FLEET TO RETURN TO BAR HARBOR.
THEIR MORAL SUPPORT TO BE WITHDRAWN FROM

THEIR MORAL SUPPORT TO BE WITHDRAWN FROM
THE AMERICAN FISHERMEN.
HALIFAX Aug 9-Admral Luce will leave Halifax
tor Bar Harbor next Thursday en- the Richmond.
The Ossipee and Gslena will probably sail in company
with the Richmond. The Gaena arrived here from
Quebec last evening. Her officers report that thick
tog prevailed on the Gulf fishing grounds when they
came along, and that they saw only one or TWO
schooners their way up the Cult. Four weeks ago
they boarded a number Of American fishermen tor the
purpose OF adNsing them not to commit any violation
OF the treaty The fishing vessels were then lust be-
ginning to arrive IN the Cult and so tar as could be
observed we're conducting themselves properly. J ne
Galena and Yantic came through Canao STRAIT 10
oethef on Sunday, the Yantic being bound 1or bar
Harbor, where che will meet the flagship kcpmonu
Last evening the Gslenas officers learned tnaI s,e
pr AM had been sent Port Hawkesbury ordering the
Yautv to proct ed Halifax and they think the order
GOULD not have been received. -,
On her return to the United States the Ossipee WI
90 on the dock tu repair slight damage 10 ner
false keel and oretoOt, received when she grouhoed
in Halifax Harbor
The news that the schooners Argonaut ana French
the vessels whose srine boats were seized ~ SOuis
had reached Gloucester all right only became known
here yesterday 1t was received with considerable
satisfact on by Consui Pho an, who Was afraid they
would against some OF the cruisers in the Guf ana
be seized.
OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 9.-Since the vigorous enforce
ment of the treaty American vessels according TO ad-
vices the Fisheries Department, returning nome
empty handed. while Canadian boats are making big
hauls The msckerel catch along the american coast
has proved failure. ao.
inquiry at the Fisheries Department this morning,
It was ascertained that there some grounds Tor
to the effect that the British war vessels will assist
in the work of protecting the Gulf and Atlantic
Coast fisheries from American poachers. Iney Will
an opportunity offers. There are three warShpS
available for the serv'te-Adniral Lyons flagship
the Benerophon. the Canada and the Pylades' Ihcse
vessels In Halifax harDOr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
NOT Success AsA LIBRARIAN.

sASFRASCIsco, Aug 9tspeetdt.-Frederick Is. Perkins
nephew OF Henry Ward Becchcr who was Imports! from
Boston several years TO take charge OF the Free
Public Library In this city. has resigned. Perkins was
extremely domineering in manner and was constantly
in trouble with OF the library His latest esca
pade was the pushing Of a small boy down a night OF
stars because made noise in the hallway. For this
lie was fined $50 In the police court The directors OF
the library had uany qusrres over erkins aud Al last
even his warest friends urged him. for the good OF hc
library TO retire. winch he did His successor Is john
Vance Cheney, the yOnug poet so well known TO the
readers OF Ihe Century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
WORK ON THE NEW RAILROAD TO BOSTON.

Bosrox Aug 9.-The Boston News Bureau says "Ihe
New.York and Boston Rapid Transit Company reports
between fy aud sixty in four surveying parties at
work IN Massachusetts. Connecticut and Newfo ana
IN at direct line Boston and NewY York VIII be
inr.ted ead, for contract by August 80 NEGOTIATIONS
are somu-ie for constructing the hne me Boston aua
Maine aud and Providence terminals Will oe use
tutty nil ions OF bends are authorized The highest
estimate OF cost Is $37.0OO.0O0 The Ncw-foGk ter
uinals at FIFTY. ninthst. aud Broadway require
- 900 OOO and the northern connections require
~. 100000 The main line starts from the Lo"o,, t
station Boston, runs through WitlLsntic Nr"-hS,on
AMI Trisport entering NcwYorg 81 High Bridge, going
DOWN the west side OF Central Park-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
wJryrssps TESTIFY F0RLdyGsroy.

PETERSBURG. Va. Aug Witnesses for the defence
occupied the stand in the Langsion trial to-day. Dr.
May the expert, rlrdly examined by the presscu
ton expressed himself as opposed to the operation
OF aparoiomy performed on Ruin. as one attended
with much danger lie admitted however, mat
kuns wounds would fatal under either plan
.onn T.. Moore color-d witness declared tnat In his
belief the doctors did not else proper care In their
operaton upon Rulin. Another colOred witness de-
ciarsd that wncn Langston shot Ruiu was advancing
upon him with uprsised arms and Langston was 10
treaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
, STEAMER BURNED ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

CHICAGO Aug "a Times dispatch from Washburn,
Wis. says: Tho sidewheel steamer City OF Ashland,
wned by tho Superior Lumber Company. OF Ashland
was burned about miles ont from this port yester'
day. It's supposed that she caught fire from sparks
from the IN mel the high wind. nothing could
be done to her Captain Doherty ana four OF tno
ere umped the lake. aud we're picked up Dy tugs
thai went TO their from here. one OF the
crew Frederick Elent drowned. The boat was
towing raft Of logs ami when tho nro DroKe OUT sue
cu loose from her tow and tried this port Tho
huIl WAS towel BAYFIELD,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
A COSTLY FIREAr SALE LAKE.

SALT LAKE, Aug. "a lire this morning in the rear OF
O. " Scott's hardware store burned the tin shop and
Quilted the north division OF the establishments loss
$50 900 1t Is covered by insurance In the following
companies: Northern. OF London Imperial OF London;
California o. san Francisco; North British and Mercan-
to OF London; Edinburgh. Htna aud Connecticut, OF
Hartford; Union and Flremens Fund, san
Francisco; tho ct. Paul and the Scotland.
Remington & Johnson grocers, lose $4,000, iuly IN
snred no British companies the Guardian, OF PhlaIel
phia aud National OF Hartford. Josyn Park Je"ery,
lose 81 500 fully insured Various 0lces were IN ne
same building the OF which lose from SZOO 70
Si, 300 making aggregate losses about $soooo.